Any tokenized stock.
One token.

Pick the companies. Stockset mints a single token that holds them, trades around the clock, and pays the person who defined it a share of every trade in it.

  • Trades 24/7
  • Non-custodial
  • Anyone can launch

Sets deployed

Coming soon

Underlyings held

Coming soon

Paid to creators

Coming soon

Network

Robinhood Chain

Counters read from the chain once a factory address is configured. Nothing has been deployed, so every figure above is genuinely zero. What that means

  • AAPL
  • NVDA
  • MSFT
  • TSM
  • AMZN
  • ASML
  • GOOGL
  • LLY
  • META
  • AVGO
  • TSLA
  • NVO
  • JPM
  • COST
  • AMD
  • NFLX
  • V
  • XOM
  • ARM
  • UNH

Sets

A set is a rule, not a fund

Name the holdings and how they are weighted, and that definition becomes a token. Anyone can hold it; anyone can redeem it back into the underlying positions.

SILICON

Silicon

Coming soon

The companies that design and print the chips, from the fab tools up.

  • NVDA
  • AVGO
  • TSM
  • ASML
  • AMD
  • MU
  • +4
Holdings
10
Weighting
Equal weight

MAG7

The Seven

Coming soon

The seven American mega-caps that carry most of the index on their own.

  • AAPL
  • MSFT
  • NVDA
  • GOOGL
  • AMZN
  • META
  • +1
Holdings
7
Weighting
Equal weight

GRID

Grid

Coming soon

Generation and the equipment that moves it — the build-out behind rising load.

  • NEE
  • CEG
  • VST
  • GEV
  • ETN
  • FSLR
  • +2
Holdings
8
Weighting
Cap weight

VITAL

Vital

Coming soon

Large-cap pharma and the payers, weighted by size.

  • LLY
  • NVO
  • JNJ
  • ABBV
  • UNH
  • MRK
  • +2
Holdings
8
Weighting
Cap weight

These four are illustrations of the format, not products on offer. The tickers and company names are matters of record; the groupings are ours; none of them has been deployed, and no price, weighting drift or performance figure is attached to any of them.

How it works

Three steps, then it trades itself

There is no listing process, no committee and no window. A set is deployed by the person who thought of it, and the market opens the moment it exists.

  1. 01

    Define the set

    Pick the tokenized equities it holds and the rule that weights them — equal, cap, or a fixed table you write yourself. The definition is the product; everything after this is mechanical.

  2. 02

    Deploy it

    One transaction publishes the set and mints its token. From that point it has a symbol, a contract that holds the underlying positions, and a market that never closes for the weekend.

  3. 03

    Earn on the flow

    Every mint, redemption and trade in the set pays a fee. A share of it goes to whoever defined the set, for as long as it trades — including after they have sold their own position.

This describes the design the front end is built against. No contracts are deployed, so none of it has been demonstrated on chain yet.

Fees

The person who defines a set gets paid for it

An index is an idea about what belongs together. On an exchange that idea is free to copy; here it is a contract with a fee route attached, and the route does not expire when its author stops paying attention.

Split of each trade

Coming soon

Set creator
Whoever defined the set, paid for as long as the set trades.
Liquidity
The depth that lets the set be entered and exited at a sane price.
Protocol
Keeping the contracts, the rebalancer and the front end running.

The split has not been fixed. Rather than print a number that might change before launch, this page shows the shape of the arrangement and leaves the figures blank until they are decided.

FAQ

The parts worth reading first

What am I actually holding?

A STOCKSET token is a claim on a basket held by a contract — the tokenized equities the set was defined to hold, in the weights it was defined with. It is not the underlying shares, it is not held for you by a broker, and it carries no shareholder rights of its own: no vote, and no dividend unless the tokenized share it holds passes one through. Whatever the underlying token does or does not entitle you to, this token inherits, and nothing more.

Is any of this live?

No. No contracts are deployed. Wallets connect because that part is real, but there is nothing to mint, trade or redeem, and every counter on this site is a genuine zero rather than a placeholder. When a factory address is configured the interface switches over on its own.

Who decides which sets exist?

Nobody. There is no listing process and no committee — a set is deployed by whoever wrote its definition, and the market opens the moment it exists. The consequence is that a set can be badly conceived, thinly traded, or a copy of someone else's idea. Read the holdings before you buy one.

What happens when a set needs to change?

Weighting is fixed at deploy time. How, and whether, a set's holdings can be revised afterwards — who may propose it, what holders can do about it — is not decided yet, and this page will not pretend otherwise. It is the first thing to specify before any real money is involved.

Does this site hold my keys?

No. It connects to an injected browser wallet, keeps no server-side session and has no backend of its own; there is nowhere for a key to be stored. Everything you sign, you sign in your own wallet.

Which network is it on?

Robinhood Chain. Gas is paid in ETH. The chain id, RPC and explorer this front end ships with were gathered from third-party sources and are overridable by env var — they must be re-confirmed against the official chain documentation before this is pointed at real funds.

Is this financial advice?

No. Nothing here is a recommendation, and the example sets are illustrations of the format rather than proposals. Tokenized equities are not available, or not permitted, everywhere — whether you may hold one is a question for your own jurisdiction and, if it matters to you, your own advisor.

Have an index in your head?

Write it down as a set. If other people want to hold it, you get paid every time they trade it.

Open the builder